The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

mmm , . t < r T ; - T tsjs -ursttrrr pUmmEALKa, ftfcntsbAT, l^pf^ipppppppi : KiNiSON DAflMTTBOM NUPTIALS SATURDAY \ Mr. Charles A. Dahlstrom, promipent Chicago business man, and Miss Alma Hanson, of Chicago, were united in marriage by Rev. Hoover at Ms borne at Greenwood Saturday evening, Sept. 7, 1929 at 7 o clock. S^e happy couple was accompanied Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Erickson. Mr. Dahlstrom, who is well-known in this vicinity, having a summer home at McCollum's lake for some time, has been engaged in the re- '• tail hardware business in Chicago for several years and at the present time ig engaged in the wholesale line of the • hardware business. ' .. Mr. and Mrs. Dahlstrom are spendiBg a few weeks at their cottage at McCollum's lake. People in this vicinity extend congratulations to the >'• happy couple and hope for them «i long life of happiness in our midst. £ ACCEPTS POSITION v Walter B. Besley of Woodstock, son Dr. C. W. Besley, a former resident <rf this city, has been accepted as a member of the faculty at the Northwestern Military Academy at Lake Cteneva, Wis. He will teach English "3Mid history and coach basketball and athletics. . Fo«*kt Ore* Territory The French claimed the wlWle f ' Mississippi valley as well as all the ' Jfend that was drained by the rivers V'-. Sowing through the St. Lawrence. V . lYanee strengthened her possessions . 4|nd crept nearer to her enemies on - ^jhelr western frontier. They were *» #arned not to infringe on British do • fcinion. The result of this was the French and Indian war. Splendid! Carrfllo* Th* carillon given by Arthur R. Baxter to the Scottish Rite cathedral in Ibdianapolis, Ind„ has 63 bells, rangtog in weight from a few pounds up to 12 tons. The carillon differs from tdiimes in that its bells are stationary. <3fhis one may be played la three ways •••-fron) a keyboard similar to the organ or piano, from a clavier worked by Itandles and pedals and by perforated tetta. « •«, I • I3tU .«Flivial vT.O_»fu V. CcT--i fv*liOn Cin. The pendulum was introduced Into •ngland by Fromanteel in 1675 and began the vogue for long grandfather clocks. p,:; Why NatT ( - :Wtojr tfent they fix op colter tattoos •a they will show a light in the dark Irthen you whistle at them?--Rochester ; Democrat and Chronicle. ?h£ RUPIBR McHENRY, ILLINOIS THURSDAY -- FRIDAY SEPT. 12-13 *1FR0ZEN RIVER" •with f DAVEY f ' • and Rin-Tin-Tin The Wonder Dog M4 the %; _ «SPOOK&N . • A-.' llll I SATURDAY Karl Dane George K. Arthur ' / in •" "CHINA BOUND" "Rookies'* Was a Riot But Wait Till Ton See This One Metro Comedy Pathe Worlds Latest News KEITH TIME Vaudeville SUNDAY--MONDAY Sunday Matinee 2:30 "The Idle Rich" WEEKLY PERSONALS COMERS AND GOERS OF A WEEK IN OUR CITY Seen By Plaindealer Reporters and Handed In By. Our Friends Joe Barbian was the guest of George Stenger at Waokegan last week. Miss Kate McLaughlin, in company with Mr. and Mrs. Jack McLaughli^K of Ringwood, visited at Marengo Sunday afternoon. MJr. and Mrs. Witt of Evanston spent the week-end at the W. H. Vastine cottage at McCollum's lake. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hunt of Oak Parte and Gj. A. Hanley of Elgin were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Sayler. Mrs. Mary Foley and Mrs. Albert Foley of Cleveland, Ohio, are spending the week in the home of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Ifir. and Mrs. John Schaid and Mv. and Mrs. Clockner enjoyed a trip to Minnesota several days last week. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Engeln of Woodstock were week-end guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Beatty. James Fitzpatrick of Chicago was a week-end guest tq, the Edmund Knox home. Mrs. William Bacon was a Chicago visitor Monday. Misses Laura and Theresa Karls of Chicago spent the week-end at their home here. Mis. Mary Spengler of Chicago is a guest of Mrs. F. E. Cobb this week. Mr. and Mrs. M. Hildebrand and T. Redding of Chicago were week-end guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Beatty. Mr. and Mrs. Webster Twigg of Chicago were Sunday visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thurlwell. 1 Mrs. Clemens of Chicago was a Sunday guest in the Fred Karls home. Mr. and Mrs. E.„G. Peterson and family visited at the home of the former's brother, Frank Peterson, and family, at Cary, Sunday an Justen and the families of their chil- < dren enjoyed a day's outing at Lake yenon Knox ' and sister Mabel, spent a few days the last of the weeK Twenty-two members « , sev,„, d,ys the ta«t of the families, including Mr. and Mrs. Joe ^ th(, h8me o( Mrs> Mc. Phalin l Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Herrold and Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Ensign motored to Hammond, Ind., on Sunday, where they attended the auto races at the Robey raflj tracks. They spent the evening in the home off Mrs. Herrold's sister, Mrs. Henry Grothouse at Whiting, Ind. Mrs. P. H. Moulton of Chicago spent last Thursday with her sister, Mrs. Albert Krause. Dr. W. C. Besley and Mrs. Harvey Price of Woodstock and Dr. and Mrs Vernon Besley of Freeport were Sunday callers in the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Sayler. George Stenger of Waukegan visited friends in this city Sunday. Robert Taylor spent the week-end in £hicago, returning to this ffcity Monday. Mr. and Mrs. William Riggs of Salem, Wis., were Sunday guests in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Tesch. Mrs. James McDonald of Chicago last of the A picnic' with Conrad Nagel Bessie Love Leila Hyams Geneva, Wis., last week. dinner was enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. William Karls, daughter, Kathrine, and son, Junior, of Chicago visited relatives here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Guffey of La- Grange spent the week-end in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Martin May. Mr. and Mrs. Louis McDonald visited in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Colby at Waukegan Sunday. Mrs. J. D. Beatty spent last week in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Colman of Chicago spent Sunday in the Fred Karls home. Mass Lenore Cobb of Chicago visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F., E. Cobb, over the week-end. Mrs. Thomas Kane visited friends and relatives at Richmond Monday. Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Newman were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wightman at their home at Lake Geneva, Wis., Friday and Saturday and attended the Elkhorn Fair Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Morris spent several days this week sightseeing at the Dells. Ed. Knox and daughter, Dorothy, of Chicago were,Sunday guests in the home of Edmund Knox on Waukegan street* Mrs. Ray Howard wll I Chicago visitor Monday. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. McLaughlin and daughters left last Thursday morning for their home in Wilkesbarre, Pa., after visiting relatives in this city and at Ringwood. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Senten of Chicago were week-end guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Karls. Mrs. Senten spent the entire week in the home of her parents. Mrs. Gertrude Davis of Chicago spent Tuesday in the N. E. Barbian and John Barbian homes. Miss Ida Reynolds of Chicago spent the week-end with her parents, Mr and Mrs. A. C. Reynolds. W. A. Sayler spent a few days last week in the home of Dr. and Mrs. G. Vernon Besley at Freeport. Mr. and Mrs. Quincy Drummond and Kttle daughter of West Chicago were Sunday guests in the home of the former's aunt, Mrs. Ella M. Wheeler Miss Clara Rorer of Gilman, 111., spent several days last week with her grandmother, Mrs. Samantha Button. Mrs. Ray Page was a Chicago vis-i itor Friday. Fred Wynkoop of Woodstock played golf at the McHenry Country club Friday. Paul Kamholz of Chicago spent the week-end at his home here. Mrs. Ed. N. Young and daughter, Eleanor Catherine, spent a few days l a s t w e e k v i s i t i n g r e l a t i v e s a n d friends at Waukegan and Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Meyers and family of Spring Grove and Mr. and Mrs. Jac F. Justen, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Weber and Mrs. Anna Meyer and sons spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George P. Freurid. > A. J. Serbins of Chicago spent the week-end as the gu#St of William Martin in the latter's home here. Misses Dorothy and Leona Thirties of Chicago spent the week-end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Tinnes. Ray Groh of Chicago visited relatives and friends here over the weekend. Miss Clarice Miller left Sunday for Elgin, where she is taking an eight month secretarial course at The Ellis Business College at South Bend, Ind. Miss Ellen Walsh returned home with them and spent the week-end in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Walsh. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Brown have moved from the Quinn cottage, east of the river, to the flat over the Pich millinery store on Riverside Drive. Mr. and Mrs. Robert McCracken of Kenosha, Wis., called on relatives here Saturday. Mrs. Margaret Gillis of Woodstock was a guest of her sister, Mrs. Peter Doherty, the last of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Mike LaVelle of Streator, 111., spent the week-end in the home of the latter's mother, Mr<s. Elizabeth Buss. Mrs. Buss returned home with them for a few days' visit. John and William Welch of Woodstock were visitors in the home <>f their aunt. Mrs. B. Frisby. Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. James Conway of Libertyville wefe visitors in the M. A. Conway home Saturday. Mrs. Etta Cooney of Cleveland, Ohio, is spending several days with relatives in this vicinity. Richard Stenger of Waukegan spent the week-end with friends here. Miss Helen Welch of Chicago spent the week-end with home folks. Mr. and Mrs. William Althoflf left Friday on a several days' auto trip through Wisconsin. Mrs. George Phalin and .son, Thomas, who accompanied the remains of George Phalin here last Friday, returned to their home at Tuscaloosa, Ala., Sunday evening. Mrs. Ellen Biggy of Chicago spent a few days the past week with McHenry relatives and friends. Felix Dandelin of Chicago was a caller at the home of Mrs. B. Frisby Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Martin of Round Lake visited friends hatfa. Friday evening. Deaths GEORGE W. PHALIN George W. Phalin, 66 years old, prescient of the Tuscaloosa Lumber company, died in the Druid City WORK PROGRESSES ON WONDER LAKE (Continued from flront page) The lake bottom is of clay which will hold water and shores have but to be scraped off to uncover the best gravel bottom desired. Surely nature has hospital at Tuscaloosa, Ala., at 3.30 j jeft nothing undone in providing ideal Wednesday morning, Sept. 4, 1929, front internal injuries received late Tuesday afternoon when his car col tided with an approaching car driven by R. K. Noland of Alberta City. conditions for this place. The dike in itself is a big undertaking and is nearly completed. While only a clay core was required for this dike nearly the entire structure will Witnesses to the accident say that S be of day which ^ harden and pack Mr. Phalin was driving south and Mr. Noland was driving west at a four corners in the city when the crash occurred. Mr. Hhalin wsts thrown from his car and it is believed that ihe struck the curbstone. He was rushed to the hospital where he soon regained consciousness and asked if, anyone else was hurt. Death came suddenly, it was said, just after he had been talking with friends. Mr. Phalin'? car was badly damaged but the other car was only slightly hurt and its occupants not injured. The deceased was born in McKen until as impervious to water as ce ment. The dam will consist of three sections and two abutments and will be hollow with a bridgeway extending through the dam for the purpose of One section is already completed, another one will be completed this week and the third or middle section will be completed in only a short time. The walls of the dam vary from two and one-half feet in thickness to about one foot and the buttresses are two feet thick. Flash boards will be put on the crest of the dam in order to E, C°in,y j" 1 enable th, water to b. kept at an Ellen Frisby and Thomas Phalin, and his early life was spent in the vicinity of McHenry. About twenty average height, allowing it to be rais ed qr lowered as necessary. There will also be a sluiceway at each end three years ago Mr Phalin went to thp d f the of letH Tuscaloosa, where he has been «"*- tively engaged in the lumber business since that time. In 1905 he was married to Anna Howard of Thorsby, Ala., and to this union two children were born, one of them, Thomas, of Tuscaloosa, survives his father. He is also survived by his wife, one brother, John M. Phalin, of McHenry and three sisters, Mrs. John Carey and Mrs. John Relihan, of McHenry, and Mrs. John Bolger of Woodstock. Funeral services were held at Tuscathe water out when desired. Air holes are left in the cement structure of the dam for the purpose of letting the air out under the water as it comes over the dam. A concrete footing, two and onehalf feet deep, has already been laid at what will be the base of the dam and a depth of about five feet of clay will also be filled in at the south side of the dam. The banks of the creek will be shaped for about fifty feet from the dam which will be a< beautiful sight to be witnessed from the loosa, Ala.(> at 7.30 a. bridge at Barnard's Mills, m St. Johns Cathohc church and the. Jn Qrder to build the structure the body was sen , T . M i old current of the creek was changed fX"' Funeral «he time bein* by buildin* a dirt services were held at St. Patrick's church Saturday morning, Sept. 7, with burial in St. Patrick's cemetery. Among those from out of town who attended the funeral were: Mrs. Mary Foley and Mrs. A..D. Foley of Cleveland, O.; John B. Murphy and Mr. and Mrs. Johri Sloan of Fort Wayne, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. Amling of Maywood; Mrs. Ellen Biggy and Mrs. Charles Callahan of Austin; M dam both above and below the location for the dam thus enabling the work to be carried on with no interference of the flow of the stream. The cement mixture is hoisted up an 80-foot steel tower where it runs through a trough to the dam where it is poured into the forms as desired. The equipment of the company is most complete and the work is progressing rapidly and another thirty and Mrs. James Carey, Grace Care, will no donbt, woA newand Blanche Carey of Wilmot, Wis.; Miss Anna Cahill, Walter Keefe, Mr. and Mrs. P. Haurahan, Dr. William Haurahan, Miss Evangaline Peterson, Mrs. Ella Rosencran2 and son, Mis3 Marjory Phalin, Mrs. Ella Larned, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Whiting and daughters, Ruth and Ardis, all of Howard Phalin, Omaha, ing its completion Nippersink Creek Supplies Water Nippersink Creek, which will soon have the task of keeping this large lakfe supplied with water, is noted for its beautiful scenery and very winding creek bed as it meanders in every direction on its journey to Fox River. The source of this history-making Chicago, r __j | stream of water is to be found on Neb.J MlSS Minnie ^°nWay' *r5*, I Pnhin<nn Hill nonr T.nkp ftonPVA Rtwl Mrs. Jyhn Aylward, Mrs. Ed. Malone, Mr. and Mrs. O'Flaherty, Mr. and BON BON CLUB The members of the "Bon Bon club" met for the first time at the home of MTS. Edward Cook in North Chicago on Thursday of last week. A luncheon was given by the hostess at one o'clock and the afternoon was passed in playing "500", with first prize going to Mrs. Russell * Gibbs, second, itrs. Joseph Freund, low prize, Mrs. John Kilday, and consolation to Mrs. John Molidor. The mem bers belonging to this club are Mr3. Albert Justen, Mrs. John Kilday, Mrs. Frank Masquelet, Mrs. Russel Gibbs, Mrs. Joseph Wagner, Mrs. John Molidor, Mrs. Edward Cook, Mrs. Joseph Freund and Mrs. Roy Cook. The club will meet with Mrs. Roy Cook next Thursday at her home in Arlington Heights. Mrs. Rohles, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Frisby, Mr. and Mrs. George Bolger and Mrs. B. Costello, all of Elgin; James Conway of Libertyville; Mrs. Gannon and daughter, Mary, Mrs. Deneen, Mrs. Geary, Mrs. Margaret Gillis, Mrs. Green, Mrs. Cooney, Mrs. Hayes, Mr. and MTS. J. Haurahan, Mrs. Carroll, Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Peter of Woodstock; Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Martin Of Round Lake. CARD OF THANKS We desire in this manner to express our appreciation and sincere thanks to our relatives, neighbors and friends for their kind assistance, expressions of sympathy and floral offerings during our recent bereavement. 1 lira.. Anna Phalin and Son Thomas, Brothers and Sisters Robinson Hill near Lake Geneva and it covers many miles as it flows first south and then back north before it decides to wander over to the Fox River, where it empties into what is known as Nippersink lake between Pistaqua and Fox Lakes. Many have been the times when its bankB have been overflowing with the angry, swollen current of the stream, but for the greater part of the time it ripples peacefully on Its journey disturbed only by fishermen who angle in its depths. Long Search EMM W. H. Savery, president, and E. F. Barnes, vice-president of the Jones A Winter Co., have been looking for the past four years for just such a location as this where they could build a lake and supply the demand of the people for moderately priced lots. They began to think that their que.se was useless when one day MV^ Savery motored to Lake Geneva over the Barnard Mill road and as he traversed the bridge near the mill Ind gazed down through the valley he knew at once that his search was at an end and that here was an opportunity far greater than he had even hoped for. These promoters feel that the hardest part of the mammoth project is past and they entertain not a doubt but that their lots will b® ready for the market next spring. The project is already attracting much interest in this part of the country and ^nany visitors frequent the spot every week. Over Labor Daqf a check was made of more than 3w cars that visited the project. Visitors are always welcome at this Wondatr Lake and the way is easy to find 3/t arrows have been placed along the route pointing the direction to thftf beauty spot of the future. The name of this lake is well chos4tt for from the very first of its incefe tion up to its completion and its sujt%. cessful future it remains a lake" to all who view it. * METHODIST CHURC# You are invited to attend servic||^|»v at the M. E. church every Sunday, " f Morning worship, 11 o'clock. Sunday school, 10 o'clock. V- • / y R e v . B o n h a m , Abo«t Ourselves We are today vfrhat we are becnusj| our past has been what it was; wha|'; we will be in the_future depends upoi what we are now. KNOW YOUR DRUGGIST BETTER -- Htt doctor's i fBotdes Typified die Drug Store IP YOUR memory goes back twenty years you most recall the old'fashioned, glass'labeled shelf bottles that once lined the wall of every drug'Store. In ancient times they were marked with symbolic or heraldic devices in place of names, and made of porcelain or glass in graceful and impressive shapes. With the crowing need for more display room die druggist has been forced to keep much of his drug and chemical stock in his prescription laboratory in die back of his store. "fjeared, the demands upon his professional skill keep pace with the progress in medical and chemical science. If he could maintain his pharmacy by his professional work alone he would be well content, but changing times and conditions have made it necessary for him to • deal in merchandise as well. If you and your neighbors will recognize this fact in a practical way this will insure your always having a druggist m your neighborhood with a prescription department equipped to serve you in time of need. « -- MERCK 1jg| For Prescriptions--Physicians prescribe and Druggists dispense the pure Merck's laboratories. For Your Medicine Cabinet--Seledt Merck's pure products as your Doctor and Druggist do. Thomas P. Bolger •The McHenry Druggist** Phone 40 McHenry, III. TERRA COTTA Frank Spraud of Chicago visited at the home of Frank McMillan Sunday. Thomas Bernston of Chicago spent Sunday at the home of B. J. Shins. Mrs. M. J. Walsh and daughters, Mary and Dorothy, of McHenry called on relatives here Tuesday evening. Glenn McMillan of Chicago spent Sunday at his home here. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Schaeffer and daughters of McHenry spent Sunday at the home of Geo. B. Frisby. Miss Gertrude Kisch of Evanston and Miss Ellen Dohertv. of McHenry Mrs. Joseph J. Miller and daughter,! called at the home of M. Knox Tuea- A Bah A William DeMille All Talking Sensation Nelson Musical Artists f: Metro Spotlight News And Aesop's Fables TUESDAY WEDNESDAY , MAN'S MAN" A Talking and Actum , Picture " Next Week HfOAH'S ARK' tl Clarice, were Chicago shoppers Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Jack McLaughlin and daughter, Julia, of Ringwood we -e dinner guests of Miss Kate McLaughlin Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Peterson and Mr. and Mrs. August Guhr and daughter, Dorothy, of Chicago spent the week-end at the Peterson cottage at McCollum's lake. James E. Doherty was a business visitor at Milwaukee, Wis., Monday. Mrs. Edward Dowling of Chicago visited friends here Thursday. Miss Kate McLaughlin visited Mrs. Ed. Braham at Elgin on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. P. Bender of Cleveland, Ohio, are visiting this week in dler. M*. and Mrs. R. J. Deady and Mr. and Mrs. Ray McCarthy and children of Oak Park were guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. Knox Friday. Mrs. Anna Kamschulte of Waukegan spent several days this week in McHenry in the interest of the Royal Neighbor work. day evening Mr. and Mrs. Irving Lawrenz of Chicago were guests at the home of Henry McMillan Sunday. * Miss Jennie Hogan of Elgin was a guest of Mrs. B. J. Shine Sunday. Vernon J. Knox left Monday for Notre Dame, Indiana, where he will resume his studies at the University there. Philip G. G. Hoffman of Spring Grove visited at the bome of his niece, Mrs. Frank McMillan Sunday. Vernon J. Knox and Miss Mabel Knox spent a few days last week at Notre Dame, South Bend, and Sjt. Joseph, Mich. Miss Eleanor McMillan was a Chicago visitor last Thursday. CAED OF THANKS We desire in this manner to express WILLIAM T. BRENNAN William Thomas Brennan, 51 years old, died suddenly at his home in thi3 city on Wednesday morning, Sept. 4, 1929, aB the result of kidney trouble. He was born in Grafton township on June 24, 1878, being the son of Mir. and Mrs. James Brennan. His early life was spent in Crystal Lake where he lived until the time of his marriage to Miss Georgia Vogel on May 17, 1909, after which they lived at Solon Mills until about a year and a half ago when they moved to McHenry where they have since made their home. x Mr. Brennan had always been engaged (in -buying cattle and made many friends and acquaintances through his work over the country in this respect. Besides his wife he is survived by seven children, Georgia E., who is in training at the Mercy hospital at Janesville, Wis., Helen C., James H., Charles W., John Edward, Betty Jane, Billy Yogel, and Robert La- Verne. One son, James, preceded his father in death in 1918. He is also survived by two sisters, Mrs. Anna Swartzfager of Washington and Mrs. Nellie Rapp of Crystal Lake and three brothers, James of St. Petersburg, Fla., John of Maxwell, New Mexico, and Henry pf' French, New Mexico. One sister fdied in 1908. Funeral services were held at the home Friday afternoon, Sept. 6, at 2 o'clock, with Rev. Pullock of Antioch officiating. Interment fWU at Solon Mills. « . m . *4wl*ss.vf>» ' : m "" SOCIAL WHEEL The ladies of the Social Wheel were entertained at the home of Mrs. Jacob Brefeld on Thursday^ afternoon of last week. A pleasant afternoon was spent in playing five hundred with the first prize, being won by Mrs. John R. Smith, the second was awarded to Mrs. H. L. RitteT, the third prize went to Mrs. Albert Vales and the consolation went to Mrs. J. E. Wheeler. A gu^st prize was presented to Mrs. Amann. Delicious refreshments were served. LADIES' AID SOCIETY The members of the Ladies' Aid society enjoyed a picnic at the home our thanks and appreciation to the | of Mrs. M. H. Detrick last Thursday relatives, neighbors and friends for their kind assistance and expressions of sympathy during the illness and at the time of our bereavement. Freund and If ° - Family afternoon. Due to the ' unfavorable weather the ladies adjourned to the house and the spacious rooms were turned over to the enjoyment of the guests. Refreshments concluded a pleasant afternoon. When you start to build for the future, use a sayings account with this bank as the basis upon which to build. It is a foundation upon which you can build with assurance; upon which you may build character, ambition, honesty and freedom from debts. Start saving today. 2 % Paid oh Savings Accounts • * West McHenry State Bank 4pThe Bank That Service Built 99 r gigKsaj